davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The transfers number fifty-one pieces,
with total consideration of S225, 07G, as
follows:
w ii Lauderdale to-, Its IA and Is,
blk 10, Undertakes East Side add,
Heard to G Fisher, it7, blk . ivy
College place, Taylor's Div. !, 900
j /. Merriam to p Keigher, Its 4 and 3,
blk l /: Its l and ., blk 2, all in blk l,
St Clair Street Short Line 600
Chute Bros Div No ). i, 500
e Atz to ii Reeves, 1t 16 blk 3, Skid
more 4; CaSSady's park ............... 900
W l. GoOdkind to Hugh Fraser, Its II,
IS and 10, blk 20, Summit Park :.. 5, 900
Peterson to j A Anderson, 1t %, blk
IA, Lewis add. .................. 500
West st Paul Real Estate and Improve
ment Syndicate TO L Il Kuby, Its l to
16 inc blk sd, West st Paul Syndicate
W Curry to W Beichupt, NV Il Sc u - '''
sec %, town 80, range 27............ 900
D D Merritt to II r Lunt, 1t 26, blk 3,
Merrills div Rice Street Villas. ....... 500
P Mcdonald to II n Davis, 1t 5, blk II,
! Anna E. Ramseys add. ...............1,25 $50
A d Warner to E Fitzgerald, blk 8, blk
103, Stinson's subd l. Dayton's add. i, 800
E Langevin to Portland Cement COM
pany, 1t II, blk 6, Langevin's Fourth
H Ell Nelson to A Warner it O. stin- Low
sons subd LOCO
Lewis d Mabon to A Wells, Its l, 2
and 3, Lewis & Mabon's add. 1000
p r Natigan to J Nj Dickson, 1t z, blk 9,
Syndicate Addition No 4........... 625
W II PritZ to Mathes, 1t q, IL I2 1t 7,blk
l, suhd add Iryine's outside lots. 49,. d, 900
C Z Werriott to d. Kribs, It's II, Is and
10, blk ., Sylvan Park ...............1,65 $50
II Jensen to D Kribs, eI2 of Its and 10,
blk So, West st. Paul proper 3,525
G E Dickerman to Il 5 Skldmore, part
Its 8 and 8, blk 8, Bazille d. Guerrins
add. .................... 80, 900
Nininger l. Donnell's add. 2, 200
College Place, West div. -. L, 500
Is A Wagner to II Gutenberg, part 1t 2
blk 3. College Place, East div. ..... 3, 700
T W Hoyt to S Rose, Its is and IL
blk g. College Place, West div. .
G II Salisbury to G S Heron, part Its
l, 9 and 3, blk IL, Holcombes add. 2, 500
c Stewart to Y Blatz, 1t 5, blk 45, Rice
Twenty-six not published. ..174, 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07

DOR SIS YOU CAN BUY LADY'S
l. chatelaine solid gold watch, stem winder
and setter, Swiss nickel movement, neatl y
engraved cases and good timepiece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07

DLEDGE MOI z. 29-GEN1"S HUNT
l. ing case II carat gold watch, stem
winder and setter, fine Swiss, quarter-second
horse timer, full jeweled, and an excellent
watch in every partcula, engine turned cases;
worth 81 80 nrice SlO0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07

DLEDGE No. 3, P. 16-LADY'S HUNTING
i filed case watch, stem winder and set
ter, three-quarter plate Elgin full jeweled
movement. cut expansion balance and patent
pinion, fancy engraved cases; only used a
short time; first cost S45, price $23.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07

nor $5O-A GENTS SOLID GOLD
l. watch, stem winder snd setter, b. w.
Raymond Elgin full jeweled movement cut
expansion balance, patent piuion, Briquet
hair spring patent regulator and adjusted TO
heat and cold position; beautifully engraved
and a splendid timeDiece
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07

DLEDGE NO. II, p. 23-HUNTING CASE
L I4-carat gold watch, stem winder and
setter, fine Riverside Waltham nickel "a plate
movement full jeweled cut expansion bal
ance and patent pinion Louis XIV. plain
box cases, suitable for monogram; nearly
new; first cost, $l25; price, SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07

DLEDGE NO. 1,59S-HUNTING CASE
l. solid gold watch, stem winder and set
ter, j. NJ. Wheeler full jeweled Elgin move.
ment, cut expansion balance and patent
safety pinion, Louis XIV, elegantly engraved
box cases; has been used about four months;
first cost So: price 81 So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07

l. coin silver watch stem winder and set
ter, Appleton, Tracy d. Co. Waltham move
ment full jeweled, cut expansion balance,
patent pinion, patent regulator, and adjusted
TO heat, cold and position.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20
Apennut Gallery philosnpl.er.

A HERALDreportcr was met the other night
by shirt seevcd habitue Of the upper tiers of
our theatres, who came right down 10 the sub
ject in hand without any preliminaries. lie
said: II am one Of the boys who goes up in the
peanut gallery, aud / hecrd as how YOU was
giyn' IT 10 the theatre printn chaps what prints
the programmes. Knowing that you never
rises to the high sphere In which We set. except,
perhaps, when the doorkceper is little rough
on you ON grand opera nights, thought would
let you ON the racket the printin' chaps serves
on us When there Is anything like crowd Of
us we has about one bill for every third person,
aud. of course, as the crowd increases the pro-
grammes grow scarcer. noticed the protest
made by the ladies to Manager Albaugh, but
am not afraid Of soilim' my yclOthes with the inky
programmes. ! just hanker for the chance.
our crowd is not particular about the style Of
programme Us YOU are down below. and are
willin la take In all the show, includin' the al
vcrtisements should think the advertisers
would drop ON to the little game the pro-
grammc printers l. aplayin' ON EN-. though. II
the men who put brains into business would
apply little of /, in seeln' what returns they
get for their money, and see IL a-longing for a
programme with their al In II, aud can't get
Il because the printer won't run on enough 10
go round, they would, perhaps. give the cub
iect Of continuing their ads. little considcra-
| ton
| The reporter promised to make 4 not. uf II.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20
Mr.. CroiIut. Mr.. Shanks. and Mr.. Dana.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD: In your
last number Mr.. Shanks. formerly fellow
worker ON the New York ifibWlc tells a story
to my discredit He saws that when my recent
book. The Nanderbilts,' was published as
surcd the publisher that It would have a
splendid notice" in the sun, because Mr.. Dana
was personal friend of mine; that falling to
receive such notice, ! asked Mr.. Dana for
II and got 'amost sarcastic article on the folly Of
the writer publishing such worthless book y
Mr.. Shanks has allowed himself to be deceived
in order to say a funny thing At my expense.
| never told anybody that the editor of the Sun
was my friend for l never knew exactly
whether he was or not, though he has men
toned me cditorially in that relation, and have
had the distinguished privilege of his acquant-
ance since long before he bought the SW'.
When The Nanderbilts' was out i sent Mr..
| Dana an early copy, and received ilve-linc no
| ticc, merely mentioning il by its title. II dis
appointed me, because the SIN had given a
previous venture of mine good send-of, and a
| few DAYS later, meeting Mr.. Dana on the ee-
waited cars, remarked that the Sun had been
| economical of ink in the ilye-line review OF the
| chronicles of a family on whose members II had
| expended scores or hundreds of columns. He
| laughingly answered that he would ''atteud to
! II himself" Shortly afterward, in = leading
| editorial, he alluded to the subject. lie spok,
| very complimentary words of the author, ant
then said there was no excuse for wasting tint
over n book about the Nanderbilts, whom h
dismissed as unworthy Of anybody's attention
II prov ed iirst-rate notice of the book, pecaus
II was very conspicuous and piqued curiosity
and wrote to Mr. Dana thanking him for vast
ng editorial space on it.
So much truth is there In Shanks's yarn.
w. 4. CRoFFur.
| OFFICE OF WAsuISGToN PosT, Feb. 49,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20
Took hin for s.criary whitney.

practical "funuy man said To a friend
who was with him In a restaurant, not far from
TnK HERALD office, not long ago:
You zee that finely dressed gentleman
standing al the harf'
"ycsN
"wcll, III bet you the drinks or hye-dollar
note that / Will go up and Kick him, and he
won't get angry
Absurd, replied the other; "he will proba-
bly turn around aud knock you down"
"Well, you are willing TO wager the drinks,
any how, amt youN
"Yes.n
The (. III. then approached the gentleman
aud deliberately kicked him The latter turned
around looking daggers, when the I, III. ex
claimed with much emphasis:
"My dear sir, beg your pardon a thousan'
times, but ! took you for my old friend, secre
tary Whitney"
The gentleman was so pleased at being takel
for Secretary Whitney that a smile broke owe
his face aud The apology" was accepted.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20

Put no faith, senators, IN the petitions claim
ing in I've frum residents on ,s line aud favor
ing the Traction Railroad, II can I've demon.
straied tina, the residents along the line are nj.
mos, unanimously opposed TO having their
streets dcfaccd hy these trnck-.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20

Assistant Secretary fairchild has proved u
very intelligent aud efficient officer OF course
she President must ,s the Judge uf how hcs' To
compose the circle ~ his confidential advisers,
hut " MIR fairchild :. appointed Secretary of
the Treasury the country will recognize the
choice ~ wise one
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20
"Confound their politics
Frustrntc their knavisb tricks" "

If ii is sfdifficult to warm and light railway
trains without the use of fire upon each car.
why do not inventors turn their attention to
making fre-proof car instead of the tindcr-
boxes now in vogue? light steel body, lined
with asbestos or similar material for warmth,
would be expensive as to first cost, but it would
be an immense saving in possible suits for dam
ares ns well MS otherwise
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20
Til. Lat. col. miri,nrd McAu,.,.r.

In the ,l,. ,tb nf Col iticharl McAllistcr a man
has dcpartcl " bo was once valued ornament
to society AMI prominent Ia ih'. most stirring
events Oi his country = history. lie was bnrii M
Harrisburg. Pa, on the 2lst 81 April, lsin After
graduating NJ Dickcr-ain college he studied law
AMI WAS admitted Ia the bar at Harrisburg. He
Immediately hocarn. prominent, aud WAS s,nn
made prosecuting attorney, which Office hr iill''l
IN such n mnnnit a. Ia gain the commentator
OF the community aud the high respect ut Ills
brother lawyers. His fertile resources ut intel.
lcct, his iniDNihlu integrity, his unswrrNinR VIII
and courage and his genial spiri h'ing the dis
tinguishng Iiall tie that insplnd the cnrh'l nen
nf his iriiow- aud commanded ihri ufnirni iun
Tho celebrated Judge Jeremiah liiack highly
.stc"in,l him aud N"ib if~lu'HilN c"nshli.d
him un matter, nf lava high cunpli.
iinaui-h,d hirisr. Cul. McNils,,r siUsl
high ia III" Democratic Iaitl, was chairman ~
which pAy~l the way Tot the nomination "i Mr.
| buchanan fnr the PRESIDENCY, and was after.
| wards delegate tp the convention which did nuui-
| Kansas ~ his confidential s.,r'inIA and ha-
| wiser. Vt the completion "i this mission u. -
| moved to Iowa, Whrrc hc plnriir'd law nni l~-
,amr postmaster M krnkuk. h the breaking
out Of ih" late war h' ~ once trnlrith hls ~
| yics- IA the Government. nnd IN August, lrl
w,.s appointed captain and oommi,,aIl ot sub
/ si-irn,r und assigned tu duiA az cairo, w a.
I rhi,I rniumls.ary. Hprp tho duty 81 supplying
onriou- lnhur was IcIfufnci with signal ",",u
tive nhility, and hr was bfNd'd colonel iul
| ui the war ho resumed thp pryiig" ut Law
IN Washington, -. e., aud was ,inin'nil'
sur|n-lul uhll NJ ltll'lh'W ~" ~ ~
tive hu,'no,- low Arar' sin''. ii' -l+lI
two Ntars IN Iuuls', AMI "a hls rtufi
took up hs nl,pdc WITH hi, daughter, nt who's
huus4 hH death secured un thr 18TH instant. irun
paralysis ~ tho heart, Cul. McAusicr wa. iaar
ri.d liz lsis tu the daughter ut Martin Holman
. of New YORK tesiua seton Holman " no 1ilf
In lsis He lruNi~ three children Mr., walter
, Richmond, ui New York Mr.. George I, Harm
| and liichuul McAllistcf, a prominent attorney Il
, tins city. As q pntrlo, aud citizen, Ia ull III
duties both private and puhllc, BE- was iniliu
= incOIruptlble, nnh energetic, n u ~ a pfihni
citizen, however, that hin irtuls lutr "a lhlhk ,
him. SlngulnTy genial utd magnetic, with
sunny look aud word Ton Hll hc met, h- iulgc Il,
Inanity always hndinR excuses inr tho faults an
warm praises fur the virtues OF uthcrs. II ma
truthililly he said that every ON" who know ~
I was his friend Lnyaland tender 10 witr, ihlnll
MS w.is uir Of those rare natures that "nnOb
2 and enrich IL community winch by ms lnse u
g much The poorer aud more bcrcaN@.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20

II tindcrboN cars must continue to bc used
ON railways, at leas, lc, them bc compelled 10
carry axes both inside and outside TO I've used
IN freeing passengers FROM the wreck In casc Of
accident
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20

nbou, the only person that can manage to keep
the bottoms OF his trowscrs out of the mud II
should he cleaned OF the bridge, and ON the
causcwny shovclcd OF ON to the flats, where 1t
was apparently stolen from, and coating OF
orrnyp1 rut in iis stead
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20

II !. gratifying to know that no, single day
"for culogics" on the late Representative
snooks, ut Alaska, aud other WORTHLESS was
obliged TO he postponed this session by wasting
time on mere legislation and other public bus,-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20
Crane and Minc Clint.

A sensation was caused at temperance meet
ing In New Brunswick by the courageous cX-
preston of DIR. Crosby, that person who can
afford and obtain a glass of pure claret at his
meal and viii no, drink it is a fool. The utter.
ancc OF an opinion to the contrary of the sound
sense Of Dr, Crosby would cause n sensation to
ninety V nine per cent. of hygienically well-in-
formed Europeans, clcrgymen included
TEMPERANCE Is the rule OF every true gentle
man. The condemnation of the moderate use of
wine ~ the table Is gross injustice to the ma
lofity Of that portion of the people who have
learned to- live In the refined ways Of civilized
countries.
Singular revelations about crooked dealings,
frankly avuwed by SAN Francisco wine mer-
chant To q Chronicle reporter, are published in
that san Francisco dailys issue of the 18th in
stant II is nothing less than the wholesale
labelling as halipg from Bordeaux of bottled
California wine Regardless Of delicate classi-
hcaiuns, ST julien, st. Emilion, Chateau Mar
raux. aud even Chateau Lafttc and other high
sounding titles, together with Fictitious firm
names, are stamped on the labels. The cases Ia
the number uf seyenty-iivc thousand were CON
f.ssed Ia hc either original French ones, bought
up, or close limitations of these.
This surprising disclosure of fraud committed
hy one firm, acting upon orders from customers
10 considerable extent IN the East, adds new
reason for mistrust In labels. That this class oi
| cheating is fourishng industry IN some great
| Eastern cities was known but the wholesale
| bogus business carried ON IN the grape stat,
was not exactly suspected
The movement of Pacific Coast grape growers
To protect consumers by establishing depots o.
| their product in the great cities of the United
States. of which the To-kalon wine vaults il
Washington is the beginning. should he sec
onded hy intelligent consumers. Implicit con
| fdence can be- had In the wines emanatinC direc
from the vineyard, the more so as pride ii
| quality will not move the grower to sell wine
I made from common grapes, sold as cheap a
l In pprt pt
| fetch from - to $}5. The subject of improve
ment in quality lies too near to the producer tt
allow his falling into vulgar trade habits, Pur
good wine at moderate prices is the grower
aim and the foundation of success.
+. PoHSDoRFE.
81 Eleventh street northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20

Washington Lite Insurance COMPANY Of New York


ItGnaes
Upmc Of c,nnds o
capitalism nm e.
sIrsis he epero
d term - ,, ,
acirn lend I Increase h
f ff$iS &c s S ] %sis ] rn
@ Is @ % @ % VS. % @
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20
IN. sind,inrd Leetures.

Onc al the Important things OF his week = lh,
beginning Of the course OF stoddard lectures NJ
congregational Church The long line OF buyers
at the advance sale guarantees crowded houses,
aud, from Mr StOddard's well-estnblishcd repn-
tntiOn herr, literary aud artistic treat may Dc
confidently anticipated. The lecture on MOhdnS
evening 4 ON Napoleon ~, whose h,rahge anu
which accompanied IL offer an uncoinmonly
Interesting theme. Wednesday evening English
history is 10 receive It's treatment In the lecture
on Queen Elizabeth, and ON Friday an entirely
/ new and and newly-illustratod Dickens lecture
VIII he pIANI.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20

The managers of the f.s,rec, Tramway should
put on hcItct hurscs. An overloaded hobiail
car drawn hy unc small lean horse Is n sigh, to
sSaspern,e humane people. The condition of
the cohblcsionc paving between these tracks f.
Ahominahlc II the managers of these lines
don't want them psralelei they should improve
tho ssrVic.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20

Bat,holdrs Liberty" is at present cnligh,cn-
ing the world on the subject Of Congressional
parsimony and neglect of business.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20

-'euerally promotion from Captain to Brig
adler General can only be demoralizing to an
army. The rights of seniority in any service
ought TO he recognized as far as possible. But
If rank was TO be disregarded in the appoint
ment of Chief Signal Officer, public opinion
pointed almost unanimously to Captain Greeley
ms the man best entitled to the promotion. lie
is peculiarly well fitted for the position and will
undoubtedly I'll it with credit.
Is it owing to the pervading good taste Of Mr.
Barrett that We had n reasonably appropriate
programme during his engagement, or is th,
National Theatre making prompt response tt
the popular demand for retrenchment in pro
gramme dimensions? Whatever the cause, th,
change was grateful one The programm,
might have been improved by better printing
and there We're not enough for full house, bu
the form was good. Let the other theatres fol
low this example.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20

The old established house Of George NJ. Oyster
4 Go. II unqucstionabiy the most reliable house
Of Its character In the District of Columbia; "
OF everything in It's line won n trade OF which
the enterprisnR members composing tho irIn
fancy table butter, such ps the Darlington,
sharplcss, Shenf of Wheat, and cloyerleaf, the
finest and pnrcst butter manufactured. Also
the choicest nnd freshest eggs, procured from
! nearby counties. Their main depot Is at tho
/ mia avenue, with branches IN the Centre and
] Northern Markets.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20

The Presidents action In yeioing the raupcr
Pension hill is approved by all honest pension.
.rs as well a. hy the people of the country,
Pensions should never I've granted eXccp, for
disabilities contracted In the line of duty, Mr..
Cleveland voiced the feeling Of all true soldiers
when he eaid the list Of pensioners ought tn he
ua roll of honor"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20

Some journals have attempted TO break the
force of the Wcst-Page case by saying that
similar crimes are liable to occur when white
men are placed in authority over white women.
II is overlooked that in the latter instance there
is generally open that safc,y-valve to human
passion, an honorable marriage. Such a -olu-
,ion is impossible between blacks and whites,
unless we are willing that North Americans
should become as mixed In blood as the bulk Of
the Central and South American populutions,and
with the same probable results To the nongrel
progeny. 1t ID therefore really cruel TO backs
as well AZ whites to place the former where they
have every temptation 10 abuse their power
over the other sex, and are prompted by hopes
that can have no innocent result. 1t may
readily be admitted that men are easily betrayed
into sexual crimes but while this may excuse
them IN the court Of conscience II Is the very
reason why the legal punishment mus, he made
severe.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20

Captain Symons is always at work On some
praiseworthy project, and the manner in which
he has brought forward the Memorial Bridge
will add to his well-deserved popularity.
Whether this year or some other year, we are
now pretty sure in time to have fine bridge
from Observatory Hill to Arlington. The plan
has so many things to recommend 1t that 1t can
hardly fail TO come in time. The drawings
which have been exhibited may admit of i'm
provement, but they offer useful basis for dis
eussion, and even If they should he accepted ps
they stand the structure would be an ornament
aud credit to the Capital.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20

TmE suspAY HERALD strongly urged The mae
adamzing Of the causeway ON Long Bridge in'
mediately after the closing of the Aqueiuct
Bridge and the ihoroughfare across H. suiil'
cieut pressure WAC brought to bear upon the
railroad authorities 70 cause them to undertake
The work Of putting the Long Bridge into decent
.bape for travel. But their undertaking was
not successful, They carted IN lot of broken
rock, II is true but over ,he rocky bed they
have filled in ten-inch coating Of pure un-
adulterated mud, entirely innocent Of any asso'
citation with gravel, Not only has this oozy
plastic mass of unfathomable mud been cast
upon the causeway, but it oyerspreadS the Vlr'
gnia end of the bridge itself upon the wooded
flooring 10 such depth that Immediately aitel
rain-storm the knickerb0ckered blcyclist Is
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20

The story that comes from Mercer County,
pa" by way Of Franklin, Pa, about II three
weeks-old infant brought into court a. proof of
an assault upon its mother before lie birth, and
showing finger marks upon neck mud wrlst
which proved the assault made upon the
mother, indicates that the monumental liar,
whose name IL said to be JOE Mulhaitun, has
broken loose again, He is the same who started
the report about the l,OoOton meteor which fell
"somewhere near the boundary Of West Wiz
Wgiuia." and dozen other MunchauHruisms
that 20 the rounds of the press Ia the exclusion
Of genuine news. His fabricahons eau gen
orally be detected because although they pro.
fess 10 go into great detail they never give any
real nalnes or exact localities by which The!
could be investigated promptly The bil
meteor story fooled many grave scientists al
over the world, though there was nothing In 4
except very stupid aud witless lie unlike 'h'
moon hoax which was clever
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20
BRAD ADAMS.
sW ~@t

n1o g Il ID
To all who are suffering from the errors and i'll
discrctions of youth, nervous weakness, carly de-
cay, loss of manhood, etc, will send II recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by II missionary in
South America. Send self-addresscd envelope
to the REV JOSEPH INMAN, Station ID, Nor York
/ Rp5-ly
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-20

When an Internal machine intended for her
pretty self exploded prematurely in the audi
ence at San Francisco, Nine. Patti came
forward and sang "Home, Sweet Home" f"
There is no doubt that home, sweet home, is the
best place in which TO be at such time, but the
precedent she set is dangerous. IL Washington
concert audiences should fiud that dynamite
will produce an 'encore." dynamite they will
certainly use, judging from their past fea''
(hands and umbrellas) in this line. By the way
we wonder what effect it would have upon
Theodore T's colossal calm in face Of an at
temptpd recall